Dylan Rhoney

Dylan Rhoney

Dylan Rhoney

Dylan Rhoney is an App State grad from Morganton who is passionate about travel, politics, history, and all things North Carolina. He lives in Raleigh.


Latest from Dylan Rhoney

  • Politics

    VIDEO: NC Homeowners Face Insurance Rates Spikes

    On August 1st, North Carolina homeowners could be hit with steep insurance rate hikes. The North Carolina Rate Bureau has requested an average increase of 42.2%. Some counties on the coast, like Carteret and Onslow counties, could see rates increase as much as 99.4% The public has the opportunity to provide input about these potential…


  • Politics

    VIDEO: The Success of Medicaid Expansion in North Carolina

    Medicaid expansion was launched on Dec. 1st and it’s already having a big impact on North Carolina, the state’s top health official told us. Secretary of Health and Human Services Kody Kinsley told Cardinal & Pine that his office automatically enrolled 273,000 North Carolinians into comprehensive health coverage. Kinsley says the success of enrollment gives…


  • Politics

    Biden visits Raleigh, announces $82 million for high-speed internet in NC

    President Joe Biden on Thursday visited Raleigh to announce an $82 million dollar investment in high-speed internet, which will help expand  the critical technology to an additional 16,000 households in North Carolina through funding provided by the American Rescue Plan. This latest investment in high speed internet brings the administration’s total funding for high speed…


  • Politics

    Medicaid expansion is providing a lifeline to rural North Carolina

    It’s only been a month and a half since Medicaid expansion launched in North Carolina, but it’s already been life changing for many residents.  The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services automatically enrolled nearly 273,000 people into the program on Dec. 1, including more than 67,000 who live in rural areas, with a…


  • Politics

    VIDEO: NC Farmers Can’t Repair Their Own Equipment. Here’s How That Hurts Them.

    Imagine purchasing equipment that’s critical to the success of your business that costs you tens, if not over a hundred thousand dollars, but you’re not allowed to make repairs on the equipment yourself. That is the reality that farmers in North Carolina and across the country fact: they are required to take that equipment to…


  • Politics

    VIDEO: More Groups are Suing over NC Republicans’ Gerrymandered District Maps

    A third lawsuit was filed this week challenging the constitutionality of North Carolina’s latest gerrymandered maps. The lawsuit argues the state’s newly-drawn Congressional and state legislative maps — which Republicans drew to maintain their stranglehold on power — are all unconstitutional. Bob Phillips is the Executive Director of Common Cause NC, one of the groups…


  • Politics

    VIDEO: Lawsuit says Republicans drew discriminatory election maps

    There are now three lawsuits against the new congressional election maps drawn by the GOP-controlled legislature. Each says that they drew them to intentionally dilute the voting power of Black North Carolinians.


  • Politics

    NC farmers can’t repair their own equipment. It affects us all.

    Imagine purchasing equipment that is critical to the success of your business that costs you tens, if not over a hundred thousand dollars, but you’re not allowed to make repairs on the equipment yourself. That is the reality that farmers in North Carolina and across the country face. Patrick Brown, a fourth-generation farmer in Warren…


  • Politics

    VIDEO: Alamance County mom Tameka Harvey filed to run for school board

    Alamance County mom Tameka Harvey filed to run for school board on Friday. Harvey has children enrolled in schools that were impacted by the mold outbreak that delayed the start of the school year by two weeks this year. She says the mold crisis was a key motivation behind her decision to run for a…


  • Local

    Mold and classes in trailers: Inadequate funding for schools is hurting NC communities

    Schools across the state are dealing with dilapidated classrooms and buildings in need of significant repair or a total rebuild due to a lack of investment in public education.